Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, February 14, 1911, Image 1

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Roseburg review., February 14, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextIH mkki' PACKtH 0 tttlHTV tlURV itftttUfiNO. AYi iXJUGLAS COtlJCTt APPli JJtt Till BiT tit tVBft HAJfUtlU bOt'OLAi COtUTT Bit tU BUT AiX-THS-lfcih-tloWD CUMATB, AXD tHJS HAMJlEtT FRlllS AK BERRTM PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. Advertisers get food retains from as nouncements placed io live capers the Dailt ad Twiiic-a-wibs Kniii. Tr toem there's none oilier so guod. KtEP WELL POSIED Oil the currut vtutn id Hih wurld't pntHH by rtfiiiiutc tti Dailt Kuvimw lelivurd by carrier, 60 eut mouth KOSEBU EG Review KOSEBVRQ, OREGON. IT KS ft AY KVKNINU. KKHKIARY II. 1011. No. 2tM. VOL. XIII. HTH FROM M i Chloroform Ends Life of Mrs. Cuj E. HdiniltOQ BOTTLE UPSETS ON PILLOW Accident Dae to iDbalalioo Habit RelltriDg Aslbma Almust Fatal Last Summer A.fter inhaling, apparently by ac cident, three ounces of chloform, which drug she was in the hublt 01 using to gain relief from asthma. Mrs. Guy E. Hamilton, wife of a traveling auditor for the Southern I'aciflc Company, was found dead In bed ut her home in West Koseburg about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Coroner N. T. Jewett. ufter investi gating all the circumstances, decided Inquest would be unnecessary. Humilton, who is ut VVendling. M I.nne county, was informed of his wife's tragic death by telegraph. He will arrive here on one of tomor row morning's trains. Failure of Mrs. Hamilton to keep an 'appointment for lunch at noon today caused apprehension on part of Borne of her friends, as she was l.n...n .a ha In nnnr hf.Slltll Olie Ot them went to her home and found the doors locked and the window blinds drawn. This increased the anxiety. Neighbors were summoned and, upon request, Fred Champagne, driver of the local express wugon. entered the house through a window and discovered Mrs. Hamilton's life less form In bed. The neighbors were Immediately admitted and a doctor summoned. Doctor E. U. Stewart arrived a few minutes later and pronounced Mrs. Hamilton dead, atter attempts to resuscitate Tier. Mrs. Hamilton was on her side with her face lying directly on an empty three-ounce bottle on her pil low which had contained chloroform. She had enhaled the entire contents of the bottle. A sufferer from asth ma for many years, Mrs. Hamilton frequently resorted to the use of chloroform for relief. One or her methods of using the drug was to place a quantity In a bottle on her pillow upon retiring and Inhale a limited amount. On this occasion It Is evident that she tipped over the bottle bv accident as she turned her face toward it, causing her senses to become easily overpowered. Her face rested so heavily on the bottle that the blown-in letters on it left their imprint In the flesh. The ... r hn Hn.tln ivjih Almost mouui oi i" ...v .. " " . against her nostrils, showing that the fumes of the treacnerous oiub . Immediate communication with her lungs. The body was still warm when the neighbors discovered it, evidencing that life had been extinct only a few Roseburg Book Store We are able at last to make announcement which will give joy to 144. $2 1 6 Gi ven Away FREE To the first 144 persons who apply for one of our own BRAND OF FOUNTAIN PENS These are a regular $2.75 Fountain Pens To Introduce them we will present the first 144 purchasers of the pen, at the regular price of $2.7.1, with One Year's Subscription to any Magazine you may select from our large magazine catalogue, costing aot more than $1.50 per year. (Such as Ladles' Home Jour nal, Satsrday Evening Post, Everybody's, Hamptons, etc.). If you want a higher priced magazine, you may deduct f.1.50 from It's price aa add $2.75 for the pen. Ask for our Free Magazine catalogue, mailed to any address free. Wt hat receive a sample order of 144 of these Standard High Grade Fountain Pens. They are as good as can s Made; they art guar anteed by the makers and by us. They are called the "Rimeburg Hook Co. Xo. li." The pen Is UK. hand tempered, with hard iridium points, and Is worth $2.75. There will be no more free magazines when these 144 pens ar gone. Take Advantage of this Introductory offer. PsjcTtsge paid on all mail orders when accompanied by $2.75 Roseburg Book Store Roseburg, Oregon. hours Mrs. Hamilton bought the (IniK last Saturday, after a condl tional promise to friends the day before, It Is said, to refrulu from us ing it any more. In using chloro lorni lust summer at her home. Mrs. llntutltui) inhaled too much and was itnconsi'ious for several hours. That she did not expire at that time is due to the ract that she lay at an open window, allowing the effects of the fumes to be counteracted by the outer air. Mrs. Hamilton was abo-. as years of age. Her mother ..' two sisters live at Berkeley. Calif. She had lived in Koseburg for about a year, and had many warm friends in this city. COMMERCIAL CLl ll 1IEAKS RK.POItT OK. COMMITTKICS. Committee reports was the princi pal feature of business at the regular u..iiiir nf tho Kosehiire Commer- cial Club on Monday evening. Report oi me nominating com mittee, recommending a list of ofll cers to be elected for the coming year, was read and adopted. This list of officers Ib as posted and pub lished about two weeks ago, and Ib to be voted upon next month. The chairman of the committee on the proposed luncheon for the ladles on Feb. 14. having been absent from the city, the time was extended to a later date, to be decided upon when he returns, which will probably be utioiit the end of the present week. The committee on railroad freight rates were given further time, as rulings In similar cases are pending elsewhere. The new freight rate schedule fixed by the state railroad commission last September is now In effect here, materially reducing ratea on several classes of goods shipped hen from Portland. The club gave Its endorsement to the movement urging the extension of the Cotvallis & Eastern railroad to Newport from Its present lerminai ut Yuqmna. Endorsement was also given to I....!,.,,,..,,' . Miinuo mm 'n r,n. nro- ,.l.l!,w. f.,, fnniul iil.nlfw'tfntt mill to H bill appropriating $2.1.000 to the Ore gon Agricultural College for use In uYifrniiiiHtion of fruit nests and dis eases of trees In Oregon. Reciprocity witn i.uiiituit. a inw nosed by President Taft, was also en dorsed. An auditing committee to cnecK up the books and accounts of the club was named as follows: Bert Sutherland, G. V. Wlmberly, Elier Wright. The Clubs affairs are in good condition and this committee is ..anion finU' In BO OVef the llOOkS lind see if any errors have been made. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J. C. Lambert to M. G. Lyon. $. 3.10; lots 7 and 8, block 13. R. R. Add to Oakland. A. L. Swnrts to Etta P. Worley. $200: one acre, sec 13, 30-11. E. T. Peckham, New York; F. N. Chapel, Charlevoix. Mich.; L. L. Mathews, Mont Alto; E. C. Mc Ureartv, Detroit; H. W. Hulden. Ce lllo; W. H. Hoggs. Eugene; Frank McDonald, Glide; Wm. Black, Welser, Idaho: O. C Helfrich. Carthage. III.; Chas. A. Brand. Wm. O. Walker. Wil bur; H. A. Newpher, Cleveland, O.; W. W. Irving, Los AngeleB, were re cent arrivals at the McClnllen. tXTNCIL WANTS PAVING I'KTITION'S AT KAItLY lATK. Desirous of Getting Work Started by Spring lr. Houck Presents New Health Measure. Petitions for street paving In ltoe liurg this year should be presented to the city council at once, so that all preliminary engineering; may be com pleted anil the necessary ordinances passed for the letting, of contracts j early in the spring. Such is the advice Issued by Mayor laynes at the council meeting Mon day night. It Is understood that quite a number of property owners are preparing to petition the council lot paving, miu .iinyui in,ut-B uraiirn to see such improvement begin Jual as early as the weather will permit. Kecorder Orcult was directed to advertise for new bids for the paving ( of five blocks in the Chadwick Addi-1 tlon and one block on East Cass street. Bids submitted for the im- provement of these blocks last full " were rejected because they were con sidered too high. Hr. Houck Springs Another One. One half of the 30-minute session of the council was occupied by the preliminary reading of another pro posed health ordinance. Introduced by )i. Geo. E. Houck, chairman of the health committee. It comprises eight and a half pages of typewritten matter and provides for the stringent sanitation of bakeries, restaurants kitchens, confectioneries and all other places where food products are pre pared for public sale. The measures come up for action at the next regu lar meeting of the council. Other Mutters. First and second readings were given an ordinance providing for the laying of a sewer on Washington and Chadwick streets. Final reading and disposal next Monday night. City Engineer Germond Instructed to prepare plans and estimates for a sewer system In West Koseburg, as petitioned for by R. W. Marsters, R. L. Stephens. Geo. M. Brown. S. P. Ilouser. G. E. Hamilton. S. It. El more, Mrs. E. L. Watson, A. A. Bel lows and A. J. Bellows. Petition of the Sisters of Mercy for Improvement of the road leading from the east end of the river bridge to Mercy Hospital, referred to the street committee. Ben W. Olcott allowed $12.1 for experting the city books. ALBANY HIGH WINNER AT BASKET MALL, 55 TO -JU. Roseburg high school succumbed In easy fashion to Albany high In a hopeless game or basket ball at Sykes' rink Monday night, the visit ors winning by a score of 55 to 20. Superior weight and team work were the factors In . Albany's victory. The line-up: Albany Beeson nnd Kennard, for wards; M. Bigbee, center; L. Blghee, C. Bigbee (first half) and Douglas (last half) guards. Koseburg. C. Blakeley and Black, forwards; Palm, center; Hammond ana v. uiaaeiey, gumus. There was an Interesting prelim inary game between young lady mem bers of the high school on one side nnd members of the alumni on the other. The alumni won by the score of 13 to 5. This was the line-up: Alumni Misses Arrle ana Aine Black, forwards; MIbb Lillian Alt haus, center; Misses Margaret Mc- Clallen and Alice Uelnnd. guards. Students Misses F.iy Hughes'tind Cora Iceland, forwards; Miss Lola Williams, center; Misses r.nnn ue land and Alice Sloan, guards. The Albany team left till morning for Medford and Ashland, where they play local high school teams. They return here Thursday to play the team of Company D, Oregon National Guard, which Includes former high school players. o CIRCTIT COl'RT DECISION'S. ludge Hamilton In the Circuit Court this morning Issued the fol-: lowing decrees: .1 inllnnl,a,i(vh va n .1 Bollen- 'hatigh, Hattlc Catching, et al; Par tition of lf(0 acres of section 32. 30-a. I ordered, and sheriff directed to sell same, net procecas io ire ui.iu.u HCi-onlance with the following Interests- Hattle Catching, Al. Simon, Henry and Geo. M. Bollenbaugh. Mary Wright, Preatlia Blackburn and Sarah Law, each one-eighth; .1. M. Catching, Thomas A. Low R. L. Blackburn and Dora Bollenbaugh having inchoate interest of curtesy and dower. D. J. Bollenbaugh de creed owner of a life Interest In said property. Costs to be borne by par ties Involved In proportion to their respective Interests. Herbert Roadman vs. W . L. lug; Complaint dismissed and de fendant awarded costs. E H. Thrush vs. Abram Thrush. Abrnm Lincoln Thrush and Eliza Thrush; Abram Thrush directed to deliver a deed to Mary Thrush, for the plaintiff, to 80 acres of se c ion ) 09-9 said deed to he subject to life estate of grantor and to be de livered by Marv Thrush to the plain tiff ,pon the death of the grar.'or Abram Lincoln Thrush and fc z Thrush decreed to have no Interest In property Involved. I brnm Lincoln Thrush Abram and Marv Thrush: Defendant Abram 'Thrush directed to execute to Mary Thrush a deed conveying to p nln tiffs certain lands In section 7, 29-1. subject to life estate of grantor said deed to be delivered to plaintiffs ar ter death of grantor. Lang Co., vs. A. 8. Frey: Judg ment for plff. for $171. r., with In-tereaL iR TRUST a Mace io ibe CouDirj 's Advance RECIPROCITY BILL TO PASS Magailoes are Mdkiog Desperate Fight against ibe Heavy Increase, ol Postage Kale Is Dec area Hiicluiiuiirs Forestry Hill Passed, IIH'spltc Rusk's Warning. Taxpayers of the state need expect WASHINGTON, Feb 14. Produc- little consideration from the House tug a sturtling array of statistics, in the matter of appropriations at Commissioner of Corporations Her- this session. Evidences of uu Invlu bert Knox Smith sent a special rep.irt cbie combination with appropria te Congress todav averting that the tlotiB, rather than beneficial leglsla himber trust which is now being tion, us the goal appeared iu that organized will make the Standard body this morning. Oil trust look like a pigmy. Smith, Taking the floor, speaker Husk this declared that four-fifths of the couti- rooming sounded the wurnlug and tiy's standing timber is now private- admonished the members of the ly owned. Three leaders among these House to proceed cautiously with holdings, he says, are the ever- hnuser Timber Co., the Southern Pa citlc and 'he Northern Pacific Rail way Companies, ''ompilslng 2:18,000, 000.000 feet, or 11 per cent of all the prlvatelv owned timber :i this country. Most or this is In the Pa cific Northwest. He said such con centrating of power and control of such vust property is dangerous to the country's growth and welfare. Reciprocity Evie'ted to Win. Uter conferring with President Taft today, Congressman Fussett, oflup all of the valuutile timber lands New York, declared that the reel- j of the state at a smnll price und are proclty treaty with Canada will pass, holding these lands for speculative "This agreement will be approved us ' purposes," asserted Speaker Kusk, In the resu't of a combined Democracy I arguing for a reduction In the appro and a Republican President. The prlation. "I think they are exhibiting credit goes to Taft for what It is worth," said Fassett. Fight lug Increnscd Postage. Congressmen nnd Senntors here to day are deluged with protests against the proposed second class povtul rates increase which, it Is declared, would mean Jhc wiping out or popu lar magazines. "I never encountered a measure bo unjust nor one fraught with such prospects of destruet'on." said Senator Clapp. of Mluneaj'.i Frank Morrison. Secretary of the American Federation or Labor, B:Ud: "1 don't want a penalty placed upon rending matter of such fur reaching educational value. The proposed law will effect 131.000 numbers of the typographical union." The bill will soon come up for uctlon. Gage .May Resign. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 14. Close friends of Henry Gage. United States Minister to Portugal, and rormer Governor of California today stated that he won't return to duty when his leave of absence expires. It Is rumored that he has already re signed. Gage refused to talk when seen today. Woman's Heroism. When her child Is In danger n woman will risk her lire to protect It. No great act or heroism or risk or life- la necessary to protect a child from croup. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and all danger Is avoided. For sale by all dealers. C Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Qowdy are pre paring to move to Junction the latter part of this week. He has been em ployed to take charge of a large hard ware and furniture business there SPECIAL At The PALACE Tllflil SUNDAY Beck & Hesery Singers, Dancers and Piano Players, Best of their kind. Three Reels of High Class Motion Pictures' Cowboy Justice. Pathe. Aviation Meet at St. Louis. Edl Bon. Merry Wives. 8ellg. Howard DeCourcey Singing, Talking, Dancing. Five Piece 0rchetra. MatiMM Saturdays and fundavs j. at 2:J0 o'clock PRICES 15c and 25c Good Hoada Hill Split Eveu. SALEM, Feb. 13. in pursuance of the compromise, the House today passed the bill creating a State High way Board and providing for the election of a State Highway Commis sioner, and also GUI's county bonding bill. Mariner's bill appropriating ijHu.uou to am tne several counties In road building was put on the table, while the measure for working the prisoners on the roads remains on the j desk with a favorable report from the committee on roads and high ways. It will either be postponed indefinitely or It will be placed on the table with Mariner's state-aid bill. I Next Saturday Ijixt Hay. ' Final adjournment will be taken by the legislature at 12 o'clock noon 'Saturday. February 18. A Joint reso lution fixing this time for dissolving tthe legislative assembly was adopted j by both houses today. their expenditures of the taxpayers' funds. This announcement from the Speaker came while the House was considering Buchanan s bill enlarg ing the power of the State Board of Forestry and appropriating $60,000 to further its work of protecting the forest wealth of the state. Speaker Kusk moved that the appropriation be reduced to $30,000, but the mo tion was defeated by two to one and the hfll flnallv tmssed hv a vote of 43 (0 u. "The timber hurons have gobbled a remarkable nerve In coming before this legislature and asking an appro priation for $60,000 with whim to protect their own private Interests. Carter nlso opposed the bill for the reason, he said, .that adequate provision was already provided un der the InwB of the state for protect ing the forests of the state. He con tended that It was a physical Impos sibility to check forest fires after they had started and for that reason the large appropriation asked tor could nut accomplish what was ex pected In suppressing such contlagra tiona. Buchanan made an effective fight for the bill, maintaining that the ap propriation asked for was for the protection of the state's greatest re source. He Insisted that the money in Its expenditure would furnish pro tection to the home owner in tim bered areas antl waa not for the bene fit of the wealthy timber men. Buchanan Bald that the big timber men were themselves spending $100, 000 annually for private systems of protection, and that the Federal Government was spending $230,000 annually In the state or Oregon 'or the same purpose. The bill, he In sisted, was asking protection only for the small man and that the loss III HIS I1V1U III llic lll.'n b - , year was ulso another reason why I the bill should be passed. Neuner. of DotigluB called atten tion to the fact that half the timber in Oregon Is In the forest reserves, and that one-fourth or tne money oe rived from the sale of It will go to the school and highway funds of the respective countleB where the tim ber Is locuted. The equity ol the counties he declared, called for pro tection, and he added that ub time went on Oregon would find that Us greatest resources luy In timber. State Hoard Provided. As It passed the House, the bill provides for a Stute Board of Fores try consisting of the Governor, the acting head or the forest school or the Oregon Agricultural College and five electors to be appointed by the Governor on the recommendation of the Oregon State Grange, the Oregon Forest Fire Association, the Oregon & Washington Lumber Manufactur ers' Association, the Oregon Wool growers' Association and the I'niled States Forestry Service. $.TI().IIOII Is Grunted. Bills carrying appropriations ag gregating $.' 16,000 were passed by the House today. Not a single bill asking an appropriation was turned down. Neither wus the amount re quested in a single bill cut down. All got what they asked for so far ns the House was concerned, though a rew reductions were made by the ways and. menus committee, before the bills were finally reported to the House. included In the $516,000 appro priations or the day by the House were the tollowlng Items: G k ...i.,in ni Pend eton. Drum 11 nJ''H -- $310, 000; State Hoard or forestry, 160 000; interstate hrldgo at Nyssa, $10 000; deficit Central Oregon Normal School. $300(1; agricultural investigations In Willamette Valley. $6000; Inter-state bridge InVHaker county, $10,000; Increased appropri ation for Eastern Oregon district ag ricultural fairs. $2000; Tillamook Fair Association. $1500; Oregon Na tional Guard armories. $40,000; Lin coln County Fair Association; dis trict fairs In Sherman and Gilliam I counties, $2500: dormitory ut Mon mouth State Normal School, $.10, 000; State Immigration Agent, $20,- iooo. IMHcharged Railroad Employe Muy Appeal to Commission. By the terms of a bill Introduced by Buchanan, all bunded employes of railroad corporations are to be given ia hearing following their discharge. I The bill provides that when such employe has been discharged, the company shall, within five days, fur- nish him with a written statement of the cuuses of such action. Failure of the corporation to do so, gives the discharged employe the right to apply to the Kailroud Commission for a hearing at which he .shall have the right to summon witnesses. The Commission is required to pro ceed with a for inn I Inquiry tor the purpose of determining whether the employe deserved discharge. The hill Is Intended to remedy the wrong that Is often done an em ploye, who is required to furnish a bond and who Ib dismissed without explnnutlun. The bonding companies are inclined to assume that the rea son for the dismissal Is biiBed on a luck of financial Integrity, making It difficult for the employe to secure another responsible position else where. Huntington's Anti-lllank A Measure Killed Aid for Drain Deficit. Non-registered voters muy continue to vote at primary and general elec tions If they take the trouble to find six freeholders who will certify us to their qualifications This Is all due to the fact that Huutlngtnn'a bill abolishing Blank A for the use of such voters and providing that only registered voters should be permit ted to vote, was killed In the House today, following an unfavorable re port from the committee to whom It wub referred. The House today punned Hunting ton's hill appropriating $2082.25 for salary claims, subscriptions, etc., or the Central Oregon Stuto Normal School at Drain. Tedious Oratory In Senate. Abiuhuin's hill providing $10,000 ror u xt ut no or George II. Williams In statuury hull. In Washington, where euch state Is allowed to honor two of Its citizens, was passed with only four votes against it. Abraham made a glowing speech In which he talked on the life of the rormer United States Attorney-General ror a quar ter or an hour. .Messenger Hoys Must lie IH. Among the important bills to pass the House was one by Locke, which provides that a messenger boy shall be 18 years or uge. Abraham led the opposition to the measure and filed a urotest with his vote to the efTect that "It would deprive our boys of legitimate employment which has never been considered ugulnsl puunc policy." According to Abraham, a small hoy or I 2 -iu surer in the bud lands thuii a youth of 18. "Even In the low state of society In Portland, among certain people tol erated there, children of 12 are pro tected by their Innocence," argued Abraham, "while there Is a tempta tion for u youth of 18 who is Just be ginning to form his character." West Again Applies Veto. Governor West today returned to the House with ills disapproval House hill No. 7(1, Introduced by Kepresen- tutlvo Cottel, attempting to restrict the appointments to the stale hoard Don't Read This in a iii iiiiy. Shampoo asd Plain Hulrdress ,.nOc 1 Io 4-Ua Hair Dressing, Fancy BOc I KJUT WONt IS 10" Facial Massage OOc I fliarinrPpH Vlbro Facial Massuge BOc 1 VjUaldlUCCU Face Bleach for freckles, etc. . . .BOc Coficf 0)f infl Facial Massags and Bleach 75c I OdUMdVlKMI Maulcurs 3Sc j FJnH ' Body Massage tl.OOj KiIM. Roseburg Beauty Parlors Hair Coods Neckwear Millinery Toilet Goods Massage Cream, Skin Food. Whitening Cream. Cold Cream. Hnlr Tonic, Face Bleach, Brllllautlne, Hulr Remover, Face Powders. The Cycle Hatchers Are The Best ; Get a Cycle Brooder and Hatcher com bined. Holds 50 eggs, easy to run and are most economical. Costs less to run than any other incubator. See them at J. F. BARKER & CO. IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLE Roseburg, Oregon . of pharmacy to "eglstered pharma cists actively engaged In the retail drug biisiness, unit recommended by the Oregou Statu Pharmaceutical Association. In the veto mevsage the Governor says he has no objection to this manner of selecting the board, If It Is the wish ol the legislature that It be so selected, but says the bill, In the opinion of able attorneys asked to scrutinize It, Is improperly drawn. The Governor sets forth In his message thai in effect It abolishes the state board or pharmacy. Koine MciiMurca Passed. Following the report or the com mittee to which It was rererred for the purpose of exempting the Incum bent's tern, from Its provisions, the Senate late tonight passed the flat salary bill ror the State Printer by a vote of 19 for to 10 against. Divided among themselves, the "A, B, C" members or the House today allowed the bill by Ambrose, pro viding tor rotation or names of can didates on primury election ballots, to pass. The bill of Miller, of Columbia, creating the otllce of County Prose cuting Attorneys. In lieu of District Attorneys, passed the House today. By a comfortable majority, the Senate today gave its approval to the Australian and CanadUiu plan of securing registration of Voters, ns provided for in the Carson bill. This hill requires the County Assessor, when ho goes through the county on his regulur trips to secure the as sessed valuation of property to securo a list of registered voters. This list Is to be posted In three conspicuous places hi each precinct. Following this the county Judges visit all pre cincts and allows a revision of the lists. The bill was so amended as to exclude Multnomuh county. To the Graveyard. The proposed Interstate bridge across the Snake lllver, to be built by the states or Oregon and- Idaho, railed to receive favorable considera tion from the Senate and It was promptly slaughtered (Ills morning. McKlnney's bill to tnke from the legislature the power of fixing county salaries was defeated In the Senate. The bill arranged to have county Eitluiies fixed In their respective ceunties. . GASOLINE SCHOONER I'PSBTi CREW OE SIX DROWNhi). Special to the Evening Review. ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 14. Members or the Point Adams lire saving crew are today patrolling the beach search ing ror the bodies or six members or the crew of the gasoline schooner I Oshkosh. who were drowned yester day when a big wave overturned the boat three miles olf the ., Columbia lettv. The bout was out of 11b course, being en route to the I'mpqua River, from Tillamook. . George May, the engineer. Is at Hammond, and Is re ported iib practically recovered. He Is the only survivor. When the craft wont over he was caught In the engine room and clung to the machinery until the gale beached the boat. He then walked out of his prison nfter three hours of peril. The Oshkosh formerly ran be tween Portland and Tillamook. She w.is hnllt two years ago at North Bend on Coos Buy and waa 89 rect long, 24.2 feet beam and seven leet deep For good printing of all kluda Tha Review always leads.